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I run my own server for receiving, but use the ISP's server for sending. I have had no problems. But, yes, that doesn't mean you have to run your own node. How
by zzo38computer 5y ago
I run my own server for receiving, but use the ISP's server for sending. I have had no problems.
But, yes, that doesn't mean you have to run your own node. However, it should include the possibility to do so.
- em-bee 5y agodo you also use your own domain for sending? i can't see how i would host my own mail server with my domain, but then send emails from that domain via someone else. the only way i could see that working is to use the ISP/other service as a relay to forward my mails.
- zzo38computer 5y agoThe email address does have my own domain name. This way, responses are sent correctly. The ISP is used as a "smart host" to relay the outgoing messages, while incoming messages come in directly; this is provided as an option when setting up Exim using the package manager.